Noisy investigation
Noisy investigations are used by the Church of Scientology to intimidate, harass, and attack their enemies. The Church used to openly label such people as fair game. The goal of a noisy investigation may not be to find out anything, but to harass the person being investigated. The procedure is to contact friends, neighbours, co-workers, etc. and inform them that they are investigating crimes by the targeted individual.[1]
A 1966 Hubbard Communications Office Executive Letter entitled "How to do a NOISY Investigation" described the practice as:
You find out where he or she works or worked, doctor, dentist, friends, neighbours, anyone, and 'phone 'em up and say, 'I am investigating Mr/Mrs .......... for criminal activities as he/she has been trying to prevent Man's freedom and is restricting my religious freedom and that of my friends and children, etc'.[2][3]
The investigation may also be undertaken by hired detectives.
A memo, reprinted in the British paper "People", said: "We want at least one bad mark on every psychiatrist in England, a murder, an assault, or a rape or more than one.... This is Project Psychiatry. We will remove them."[3]
Some Scientologists claim that their policy of "fair game" is no longer in effect, but critics of the Church maintain that whether the rule is still written in Scientology policy or not, the policy is still adhered to today. Some ex-Scientologists have claimed that the cancellation of the policy only cancelled the use of the words "fair game" and did not change the actual policy.
See also
- Dead agenting
- Suppressive person
- Fair game (Scientology)
- R2-45
Notes
- ^ Atack, Jon A Piece of Blue Sky, Chapter 5: Hubbard's Travels Archived 2006-07-16 at the Wayback Machine © Jon Atack 1990. (convenience link provided by Xenu.net)
- ^ HCO Executive Letter, 5 September 1966; reprinted in The Foster Report, p. 144
- ^ a b Cooper, Paulette The Scandal of Scientology Chapter 9: Attacking the Attackers Copyright © 1971 (convenience link by Xenu.net)
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